Las Vegas, United States · North America
Solid mid-tier US airport with good food and transport options but occasional staffing-driven delays and busy security.
Editorial 0–10 from comfort, navigation, food, transport, and disruption resilience — not a Google rating.
Passenger airports within about 150 km.
Live airport status
Most important tips
A compact traveler cheat sheet for timing, terminals, food, and disruption checks.
Peak security lines hit 20-30 min midday and evenings; check live waits on the airport site.
Conventions and weekends push crowds higher—add buffer if flying Friday or Sunday.
Free Blue/Red Line trams run every 4-8 min; saves 15+ min walking.
T1 handles most Southwest; T3 for international and some legacy carriers.
Both locations in T1 and T3 offer quick, reliable Nevada favorites without leaving security.
Avoid landside queues; airside spots stay open late.
LAS occasionally sees 1-3 hour arrival holds from controller shortages—monitor fly.faa.gov.
Recent June 2026 event hit nearly 3-hour delays; build flexibility into connections.
Strong all-purpose Concourse D lounge for Venture X holders. Priority Pass is not accepted; walk-up day passes are capacity-limited.
Full access guide
Still one of the best free-access lounges at LAS, but queues and crowding can erase much of its advantage.
Full access guide
A reliable, calm American option, though the complimentary food is modest compared with premium card lounges.
Full access guide
The best reason to use the C Gates side of Terminal 1. Priority Pass/LoungeKey ended 15 Aug 2026; Chase cardholders keep access (5-hour connecting window); day passes ~$100 when capacity allows.
Full access guide
A good Delta-specific choice with better food and atmosphere than a typical domestic airline lounge, provided you can enter without a queue.
Full access guide
Convenient for D Gates and useful for eligible members, but usually a functional waiting room rather than a lounge worth seeking out.
Full access guide
An excellent free respite for eligible military travelers, but it is not a general-access airport lounge.
Full access guide
A practical Terminal 3 escape, but a basic contract lounge with variable capacity and limited food.
Full access guide
A dependable United refuge near the D Gates, but not a lounge to seek out for its food.
Full access guide
Live airport status
Strong all-purpose Concourse D lounge for Venture X holders. Priority Pass is not accepted; walk-up day passes are capacity-limited.
Full access guide
Still one of the best free-access lounges at LAS, but queues and crowding can erase much of its advantage.
Full access guide
A reliable, calm American option, though the complimentary food is modest compared with premium card lounges.
Full access guide
The best reason to use the C Gates side of Terminal 1. Priority Pass/LoungeKey ended 15 Aug 2026; Chase cardholders keep access (5-hour connecting window); day passes ~$100 when capacity allows.
Full access guide
A good Delta-specific choice with better food and atmosphere than a typical domestic airline lounge, provided you can enter without a queue.
Full access guide
Convenient for D Gates and useful for eligible members, but usually a functional waiting room rather than a lounge worth seeking out.
Full access guide
An excellent free respite for eligible military travelers, but it is not a general-access airport lounge.
Full access guide
A practical Terminal 3 escape, but a basic contract lounge with variable capacity and limited food.
Full access guide
A dependable United refuge near the D Gates, but not a lounge to seek out for its food.
Full access guide
A current security estimate is not available. Check the official airport site or MyTSA before travel.
MyTSANo Flighty-reported operational issues for this airport.
Status update: 05:23 PDT
Source: Flighty Airports
Status response Sep 6, 12:23 UTC · Confirm live conditions with official sources before travel.